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Bidding them farewell, he let them go. He embraced Tobiah and said to him: "Good-bye, my son. Have a safe journey. May the Lord of heaven grant prosperity to you and to your wife Sarah. And may I see children of yours before I die!" (Tobit 10, 11)
Then Edna said to Tobiah: "My child and beloved kinsman, may the Lord bring you back safely, and may I live long enough to see children of you and of my daughter Sarah before I die. Before the Lord, I entrust my daughter to your care. Never cause her grief at any time in your life. Go in peace, my child. From now on I am your mother, and Sarah is your beloved. May all of us be prosperous all the days of our lives." She kissed them both and sent them away in peace. (Tobit 10, 13)
O Jerusalem, holy city, he scourged you for the works of your hands, but will again pity the children of the righteous. (Tobit 13, 9)
Go, then, rejoice over the children of the righteous, who shall all be gathered together and shall bless the Lord of the ages. (Tobit 13, 13)
Just before he died, he called his son Tobiah and Tobiah's seven sons, and gave him this command: "Son, take your children (Tobit 14, 3)
"Now, children, I give you this command: serve God faithfully and do what is right before him; you must tell your children to do what is upright and to give alms, to be mindful of God and at all times to bless his name sincerely and with all their strength. (Tobit 14, 9)
So, my children, note well what almsgiving does, and also what wickedness does--it kills! But now my spirit is about to leave me." (Tobit 14, 11)
They placed him on his bed and he died; and he received an honorable burial. When Tobiah's mother died, he buried her next to his father. He then departed with his wife and children for Media, where he settled in Ecbatana with his father-in-law Raguel. (Tobit 14, 12)
they, along with their wives, and children, and domestic animals. All their resident aliens, hired laborers, and slaves also girded themselves with sackcloth. (Judith 4, 10)
And all the Israelite men, women and children who lived in Jerusalem prostrated themselves in front of the temple building, with ashes strewn on their heads, displaying their sackcloth covering before the Lord. (Judith 4, 11)
The altar, too, they draped in sackcloth; and with one accord they cried out fervently to the God of Israel not to allow their children to be seized, their wives to be taken captive, the cities of their inheritance to be ruined, or the sanctuary to be profaned and mocked for the nations to gloat over. (Judith 4, 12)
They and their wives and children will languish with hunger, and even before the sword strikes them they will be laid low in the streets of their city. (Judith 7, 14)
